Introduction; Structure of a job; Job processing in z/OS; JOB output; JCL statement types; JCL statement format and coding rules; JCL operand types: Positional parameters, Keyword parameters, Sub-parameters; JCL summary; JCL error points.
JES Control StatementsIntroduction; Why have a Job Entry Sub-system?; JES historical requirements; JES2 versus JES3; JES2 processing overview; JES3 processing overview; Placement of JES2 statements; JES2 statement types; JES2 statement syntax; JES2 command statements.
JCL Command ProcessingIntroduction; Command authorisation; Internal Reader controls; z/OS command authorisation; z/OS command disposition; JES2 commands; z/OS commands; z/OS command groups: INFO, I/O, CONS, MASTER, SYS; COMMAND statement; Sample exploitation; JES2 Command and Internal Reader.
Remote Batch ExecutionIntroduction; Local versus Remote definition; Local processing; Remote processing (Remote Job Entry - RJE); Remote processing (Network Job Entry - NJE); Sysplex; JES2 control statements: /*XEQ, /*ROUTE XEQ, /*ROUTE, /*XMIT; Security and Remote Job Execution; RACF overview; Propagation or not; JOB statement parameters.
Output ProcessingIntroduction; Positioning on a page; Control characters; Forms Control Block; Impact of JOB statement on output processing; Accounting Information; JOB statement keywords; JES2 statements: /*JOBPARM; /*OUTPUT, /*ROUTE; DD statement keywords; DCB parameter and output processing; OUTPUT statement; Implicit statements; Explicit statements; OUTPUT statement parameters; Output routing; Using DEST on the DD statement; Using multiple OUTPUT statements; Printing before JOB end; Setting output defaults; Output processing options.
Partitioned Data Set Extended (PDSE)Introduction; 6.2 What is a PDS?; PDS disadvantages; What is a PDSE?; What are the advantages of a PDSE?; Types of PDSE; PDSE and BLKSIZE; PDSE concatenation; PDSE processing restrictions; Allocating a PDSE - IDCAMS; Allocating a PDSE via JCL; Migrating load modules to program objects.
z/OS DFP UtilitiesWhat is a utility program?; Data Facility Product (DFP); DFP Utilities; DFP - system utilities; General overview; Standard DD statements; IEHINITT; IEHINITT control statement; IEHLIST; IEHMOVE; IEHPROGM; IFHSTATR; DFP - Data Set Utilities; General overview; Standard DD statements; IEBCOMPR; IEBCOPY; COPY operation; Partial copy; IEBDG; DSD statement; FD statement; REPEAT statement; CREATE statement; IEBEDIT; IEBGENER and ICEGENER; IEBIMAGE; IEBISAM; IEBPTPCH; IEBUPDTE; Access Method Services - IDCAMS.
z/OS DFSMSdssIntroduction; Positioning DFSMSdss; Dataset compression; Defragmentation; Full volume dumping; Partial volume dumping; Restoring; Migrating program objects.
Advanced Catalogued ProceduresIntroduction; Why JCL procedures; What and where is a procedure library?; Procedure specific JCL statements; JCLLIB statement; Order of search; 9.4.1.2 Security and 24 by 7 implications; Statements: PROC, PEND, INCLUDE, SET; Sample procedure; Started jobs; Benefits of procedures today.
DFSORTIntroduction; Data Facility/Sort; How Sort works; Sort phases; Control fields; Sort operation; Control statements; JCL requirements; Messages; Syntax; Sort fields specification; MERGE field specification; MODS specification; INCLUDE/OMIT specification; RECORD specification; OUTFIL specification; ALTSEQ specification; OUTREC specification; SUM specification; OPTION specification; Common format codes for control fields.
Inroduction to ICETOOLWhat does ICETOOL do ?; ICETOOL job format; Operator statement syntax; Comment statements; Return Codes.
ICETOOL OperatorsSyntax, Function and Examples of ICETOOL Operators: COPY; COUNT; DATASORT; DEFAULTS; DISPLAY; MERGE; MODE; OCCUR; RANGE; RESIZE; SELECT; SORT; SPLICE; STATS; SUBSET; UNIQUE; VERIFY.
Invoking ICETOOLInvoking ICETOOL directly; JCL requirements; Return Codes; Messages; Invoking ICETOOL from a program; TOOLIN interface; Parameter list interface; Explanation of fields; Statement Area Address and Statement Area; Return Area Address and Return Area; Examples.
Using Symbols for Fields and ConstantsField and Constant Symbols Overview; DFSORT Example; SYMNAMES DD statement; SYMNAMES statements; SYMNOUT DD statement; using symbols on DFSORT statements; using symbols on ICETOOL statements.
Experience live, interactive learning from the comfort of your home or office with Bilginç IT Academy's Online Instructor-Led z/OS JCL Workshop Part 2 - Advanced Functions & Utilities including ICETOOL Training in United States of America. Engage directly with expert trainers in a virtual environment that mirrors the energy and schedule of a physical classroom.
Immerse yourself in our most sought-after learning style for z/OS JCL Workshop Part 2 - Advanced Functions & Utilities including ICETOOL Training in United States of America. Our hand-picked classroom venues in United States of America offer an invaluable human touch, providing a focused and interactive environment for professional growth.
Streamline your organization's training requirements with Bilginç IT Academy’s Onsite z/OS JCL Workshop Part 2 - Advanced Functions & Utilities including ICETOOL Training in United States of America. Experience expert-led learning at your own business premises, tailored to your corporate goals.
Join our public courses in our United States of America facilities. Private class trainings will be organized at the location of your preference, according to your schedule.
The United States continues to define the global frontier of technology and innovation, serving as the home to the world's most influential tech titans. From the legendary Silicon Valley and San Francisco Bay Area to emerging hubs like Austin, Seattle, and the Silicon Alley in New York, the US ecosystem remains unparalleled. Top-tier institutions such as MIT, Stanford, and Carnegie Mellon provide the research backbone for breakthroughs in Artificial Intelligence, Quantum Computing, and Cybersecurity. Our training programs are meticulously aligned with these industry-leading standards, ensuring that professionals can navigate the complexities of the modern digital landscape. We bridge the gap between academic theory and high-stakes corporate execution in the most competitive tech market on Earth.